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Show HERE'S Second Semester Third Quarter Ends March 22, Fourth Quarter Ends May 25, 1969 1989 White moved that the final payment of $31,075 on the John Guru property for Beaver High School usage be approved and that the house be advertised for sale to remove or demolish. The motion was seconded by Debra C. Holllngshead and unanimously passed. Board Awards Banquet set May 9, 1988, 5:00 PM. Beaver High School Cafeteria, Dr. Crook to coordinate with the principals. Donald Brelnholt made & motion buy an ad in the Travel and Tourism guide published by the Beaver Press. Second Todd motion passed. The Beaver Press has also requested that a copy of the Town Council Minutes be sent to them for publication, approved. Connie Chris Marshall met with Mayor Truman to present the Retired Senior Volunteer Program This program encourages Senior Citizens to do volunteer work in the community. The Council was encouraged to think of specific projects where the RSVP can be used in MinersvlUe. to Mc-Mull- in, deliver the 1988 Grace Adams Tan -ner Lecture in Hum an Values April 14 at Southern Utah State. Downing "A View from 10 Street" is the tale of Wilson's Convocation lecture, the latest in a series of human value oriented programs that began at SUSC In 1980. The annual lecture is funded through a grant from Utah Philanthropist Obert C. Tanner and is a program of SUSC's Grace Adam s Tanner Center for Human Values. Wilson's lecture starts at 11 ajn . in the SUSC Auditorium and is free to the public. "Lord Wilson has remained in the forefront of world politics and has an extensive knowledge not only of European but of world history," said Tanner Lecture Series Chairman Eugene T. Woolf. "His concern with hum an condition is as broad as the world he helped n, slsteMn-lawJulUSton- UNIT said. Nixon, Golda Meir, Deng stated, "The bill passed with substantial bipartisan support. I think we have realized that in order to have a healthy economy in Utah we need to do something about the high unemployment and other economic problems found in our rural areas." Urban legislators echoed the importance of the passing of the bill for the welfare of the entire state. "It is essential to implement innovative programs such as the enterprise zones in the development of a viable economy within the state of Utah," saM Rep. Grant Prot-zma- n, 1983. Wilson became Labor party leader in 1963 and in 1964 was elected Britain's youngest Prime M mister. He lost the only election of his long political career in 1970, but returned to 30 Downing Street in the next election and remained there until his resignation in 1976. Major issues during Wilson's political career ranged from Britain's entry into i'r1 Coaimon Market to pacts with NATO, violent struggles in Northern Ireland, the eruption of African nationalism in Rhodesia and South Africa, negotiations in the Nigerian Civil War and the Vietnam War. The Bill will provide two kinds of tax incentives for new and expanding business within eligible rural areas. These incentives would Include a job tax credit and an investment tax credit. To become eligible for these breaks each county would be required to establish their own local Incentive package to go along with that of the state. These packages would need to be approved by the State Department of Community and Economic Development before the counties would be granted eligibility. Presently an estimated 13 counties are eligible. Wilson (ESN 100 miles per hour. COUNTY NEWS 0896 -- 3312) - Hbu SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE Per Year OUT OF STATE $19.00 Per Year Utafj PressAssociation COPY DEADLINES: Friday GR. j WILLIAMS & Al Carvalho Barbara Mayer Lynda Snake Valley: Roberta Conde News: Mel Osborn WllmaDavh, Minersvijle; Adamsvllle' Greenville: Bessie Edwards POSTMASTER: - 'V"'4 1 -- I I " f 4 1 II - v t I " " n rtriniM&iiiii ''f'J u&r:4' y" - -- v- '"yfi'V-- vf5'Vt 'XV" ' 'i''.'--t'';'- : 11 '.rr ' vi , (J 4.! J yJ. I f tit ff ' IL . A. ft 0 f Send address changes t Beaver County News, P.O. Box 369, Milford, Utah 84751 v, "i VV in Beaver County paid Taxpayers federal income taxes for the 1986 tax year, and this sum ammounted to $1,535 for each federal income tax return filed in Beaver County last year. These were some of the facts reported in Utah FoundI .4 ation study based on a recent analysis of federal tax returns complete by the Economic and Statistical Unit of the Utah State Tax Commission. According to the report by the iili;ilrnHiMiiiiii private tax research organization, taxpayers in Beaver County filed 1,565 federal Income tax returns for the 1986 tax year and reported gross Income totaling $23, 023,000, or an average of $14,711 per return. This compares with a statewide average of $22,184 per return. . $2,402,000 if Milford in Motion: San Rustlco Valley: & ' i i TAXPAYERS CORRESPONDENT? beaver Sports - inner Monday Is a holiday) PUBLISHEREDITOR: 14 The Tanner Center for Human Values is responsible for num -erous activities in addition to the annual Tanner lecture, am ong them SUSC's Distinguished Faculty Lecture Series and the establishment of Tanner Scholarships, Dr. Woolf said. Consumer advocate Vance Packard delivered thel980Tanner Lecture. He was followed by humanist Ian Watt, Pulltizer Douglas R. Hofstadter, Journalist Norman Cousins, British educator Lord Asa Brlggs, Solicitor General Rex E. Lee, politician Julian Bond and Nobel Prizewinner Arno A. Penzias. MONDAY NOON (Except on the previous 6. Prize-w- Published weekly by Beaver County News, 438 South Main, Milford, Utah 84751 - 2nd Class Postage paid it Milford, Utah 84751 UTAH $12.00 - """'31 was knighted by Queen Elizabeth in 1977. In 1984 he went to the House of Lords and assumed the name Lord Wilson of Rievaulx. He served as chancellor of the University of Bradford until 1984, and was president of the Great Brltian --USSR Society from 1979 to 1987. He is the author of a dozen books, among them "The Chariot of Israel" and his 1S87 memoirs, 'The Making of the Prime Min- ister." as fast as o- ,M H I IIWUHIIIM Xiaoping, Gerald Ford, Lyndon B. Johnson, Mikhail Gorbachev and Winston Churchill. Born in 1916, Wilson graduated from Jesus College in Oxford, and at age 21 became a teacher of economics at Oxford's New College. His pre -- Parliament career included years as a top advisor to Winston Churchill. He was first elected to Parliament in 1945 and represented the same district in the House of Commons for 38 years until his retirement in May 17 cases." Public Safety Commissioner John T. Nielsen saw a need for the new division shortly after taking office three years ago. It has been in the planning stages for over a year. "The new division will be a step towards a longstanding Department of Public Safety goal to build cooperation and efficiency into the network of agencies comprising Utah's criminal justice system, Nielsen It IIMIIH1.I IMIIIIWMiJWilfat'Wtl.lMMMMWKWW longer than any other peacetime British Prime Minister. Kis many years as an international state -sm an includes friendships and neg- citations with many legendary persons, among them Charles de Gaulle, John F. Kennedy, Lenold Brezhnev, Margaret Thatcher, Richard LAKE CITY D -- Fair view, "' j""'1' S Wilson served four terms as Prime Minister of Great Brltian, Duriug the last days of legislation, Bouse Bill 51 concerning the creation of enterprise zones within the rural areas of Utah was passed. The bill passed the House of Represand passed 25-- 2 entatives 56-in the Senate. Rural legislator Rep. Ray Niel-so- n, SALT The Utah. Department of Public Safety reorganized the Narcotics & Liquor Law Enforcement Bureau, the Organized Crime 4 Criminal Information Bureau and the Medicaid Fraud Bureau into the Division of Investigations. Division personnel will offer their equipment and expertise to the outlying areas of the state based upon the need and requests of smaller police agencies. Service to these areas will improve with no increase in personnel or budget to the Department of Public Safety. 'Specific problems will be better addressed," said Mike Hanks, division director. "For example, medicaid fraud investigators will benefit from the close tie to other law enforcement officers. Before we had three bureaus working independently, and now we'll have one coordinated agency with everyone working together and trading information BEAVER uw:.: shape." ZONES ENTERPRISE ons. A sneeze can travel I i Former British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will step-childr- Rural law enforcement in Utah will benefit from a new stale office specializing in criminal investigati- on . l:lJJ Beaver Lois Messinger, 89, died April S, 1988 in Salt Lake City. She was born March 2, 1899 in Beaver to Charles Thomas and Lois Barnes Crosby Stone y. She married Clyde L. Messinger November 26, 1936 In the St. George LDS Temple; be died May 5, 1980. he was an active member of the LDS Church, having served in a numerous organizations in both ward and stake. Survivors include children: Mrs. Don (Marie) Powell of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ray (Shirley) Morris Arlo Meof Beaver; ssenger of Beaver; Fay of Boise, Idaho; Walter of Cedar City; Mrs. John (Ethel Jean) Barton of Salt Lake City; 22 grandchildren; 36 sister; Oral Burdett; both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 6, 1988 in the Beaver Fourth LDS Ward Chape L Burial in the Mountain View Cem -etery, Beaver, under the direction of Olphin Mortuary. ately. INVESTIGATION v CEDAR CITY ps 2 April 14, 1988 . Milford Alumni Area Obituaries Mc-Mul- lin CRIMINAL FORMED e6 Thursday f VXi 9i09Z6'h SfcXS9t 46 Days 44 Days 180 Days The bills were presented and explained by the Business Manager. Debra C. Kollirigshead moved that the bills be approved. The motion was seconded by C. David White and unanimously passed. Board Member Wiseman Dominated for elect ion to represent the board on the PXC. CounclXFive County). There being no farther business to come before the board the meeting was adjorned at 5:15 PJM. The Mayor and Council went into executive session to discuss the applications for the summer main te nance of the park and cemetery. At the conclusion of the executive session Donald Brelnholt made a motion to hire Ward and Jaleen Dotson for the maintenance of the cemetery and to hire Daisel Davis for the maintenance of the park. Second, taelda Banks mot-Io- n passed. Councilman Todd abstained from voting due to interest in the applicants. The clerk was instructed to send letters to all those who have not In full. paid their sewer hook-uThe fees must be paid immedi- Beaver County News s.u.s.c. School Board - MORE ABOUT . in """(iv''s'-'- " J "r"" ' Fgc" " r "" I j Ikiiiiri-itlaiMteif- I i' fcrfA.Wtt.'W - The Sun's power in watts is 380,000 billion billion killowatts billion billion frost - free refrigerators just about forever. v ft -- j mil :1$4 enough the run 176 minimi " '" j |